The word 'flaunts' is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to an instance of someone exhibiting or displaying something they possess or are proud of, usually in an ostentatious or boastful manner. For example, "She flaunted her new necklace at the party, making sure all her friends could see it".
Yet Mr Zeng is an ambitious and skilful politician, whereas Mr Hu has distinguished himself only by ploddingly carrying out his duties.The power Mr Zeng enjoys, indeed flaunts, is widely resented.
They ventured online, to a website called Bharatmatrimony.com, which now flaunts their story.
A flyer from Will Blair, the thrusting Tory candidate for Holborn & St Pancras, positively flaunts the fact that he is renter, not a home owner, who lives in one of the constituency's few ungentrified streets and sometimes struggles to cover his rent.
At an NLD youth meeting in Yangon, Myanmar's biggest city, the representative from Thandwe, a 22-year-old student, proudly flaunts the new tattoo on his arm: "Arakan", it reads in large gothic letters.
A happy class of southerners flaunts its new wealth without giving a damn.
Mr Mayweather, for his part, goes by the nickname "Money", owns a hip-hip record label, flaunts his $123m checking account to journalists and recently spent two months in jail for domestic battery.
Mr Correa flaunts his friendship with Venezuela's left-wing authoritarian president, Hugo Chávez.
Dell has "dynamic computing" and Microsoft flaunts the grand-sounding "dynamic systems initiative".All these marketing buzzwords imply a promise to hide the complexity of firms' datacentres in the same way that modern cars and planes hide their technological complexity from drivers and pilots.
George Osborne, the chancellor of the exchequer, has it, and gets into political scrapes when he flaunts it.The anything-goes approach applies as much to everyday conversation as it does to comedy, where the subject of British irreverence has been analysed to death (and where America has plenty of acid-tongued geniuses itself).
It was not, it said, directed at any other country.For an army that rarely flaunts its technological achievements, this marked a cautious openness.
Seized in 1297 by a Genoan adventurer, Francesco Grimaldi, the rocky promontory has been transformed by his descendants into a principality that flaunts the trappings of a modern nation-state: it has its own flag, passports and stamps, and seats at the United Nations and the Council of Europe.
